The document outlines various modifications and accommodations that can be made for learners including:
1. Adapting the amount of information, time allotted, level of support, difficulty, and expectations based on a learner's needs. This includes chunking material, adjusting pace, and increasing assistance.
2. Altering how instruction is delivered through various aids, grouping strategies, hands-on activities, and simplifying directions.
3. Allowing different ways for learners to participate and demonstrate learning through alternative tasks, projects, verbal assessments rather than only written work.
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Act Modifications and Accommodations
The document outlines various modifications and accommodations that can be made for learners including:
1. Adapting the amount of information, time allotted, level of support, difficulty, and expectations based on a learner's needs. This includes chunking material, adjusting pace, and increasing assistance.
2. Altering how instruction is delivered through various aids, grouping strategies, hands-on activities, and simplifying directions.
3. Allowing different ways for learners to participate and demonstrate learning through alternative tasks, projects, verbal assessments rather than only written work.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Modifications and Accommodations
Size
Time
Level of Support
Adapt the number of items that the
learner is expected to learn or complete 2. Allow completion of tasks in chunks until the student has met the objective 3. Adapt the amount of information provided at one time
Adapt the time allotted and allowed
for learning, task, completion or testing. 2. Allow a longer period of time for the student to learn the concepts 3. Individual the pace of the learning to meet the needs of students
1.Increase the amount of personal
assistance with a specific learner. 2. Cooperative learning Self-checking materials 3. Assign peer buddies, teaching assistants, or tutors (peer or cross age).
Input
Difficulty
Output
1.
1.
Adapt the way instruction is delivered
to the students 2. Use audio and visual aids, semantic mapping, guided imagery, concrete examples 3. Use hands on activities, pre-reading activities, or place students in cooperative groups
1.
1.
Adapt the skill level, problem type, or
the rules on how the students may approach the assignment, 2. Simplify Directions, provide cues, Calculator/Computer 3. (Not watering down, but examining abilities and disabilities and making the assignment fit!)
Degree of Participation 1.
Designed for a student with a severe
disability 2. Adapt the level of participation expected during a task 3. Adapt the extent to which a learner is actively involved is the task
1.
Adapt HOW the learner can respond
to the instruction. 2. Does everything need to be pencil and paper task 3. Instead of answering questions in writing use verbal techniques, projects, games, portfolios, hands on tasks for evaluation of learning
Alternate Goals 1. 2.
Designed for a student with a severe
disability Adapt the goals, objectives, outcome expectations while using the same materials as the rest of the class
Substitute Curriculum 1.
Designed for a student with a severe
disability 2. Provide different interaction and materials to meet a learner individual goals. This decision is made by the ARD and should be planned by the committee